De: Research-SexWorkMigr@googlegroups.com [mailto:Research-SexWorkMigr@googlegroups.com] En nombre de Nicolas Lainez
Enviado el: lunes, 16 de junio de 2008 3:15
Para: MailGroupeSexWorkMigr
Asunto: [ResearchSexWorkMig] MA in Global Connections: Migration, Networks, Institutions at Leiden University
From "Schrover, M.L.J.C." <m.l.j.c.schrover@LET.LEIDENUNIV.NL>
Para: H-MIGRATION@H-NET.MSU.EDU
Leiden University (The Netherlands) offers a MA in History with the
specialisation "Global Connections: Migration, Networks, Institutions"
http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/history/migration/
In this specialisation you study the history of global connections
and the various effects these have on people, goods and ideas. It
offers three approaches from which you can make a selection:
migration, networks, and institutions. Together, these approaches
allow you to study the social and economic history of the increasing
worldwide interconnectedness.
Migration studies the issue of human mobility and the integration of
migrants into host societies, intertwined with the processes of
urbanisation - a important topic in today's political discourse.
Today's discussion, however, can only be fully understood with
knowledge about developments which took place in the past.
In Networks the attention shifts to the geographical dispersion of
migrants and patterns of migration. It allows the student to study
other networks, such as the networks of trade and investment which
form the major backbone of today's "globalisation".
Finally, Institutions form the setting in which economy and society
function. Social and economic history studies the ways in which
people manage to survive and earn a living, but in order to
understand the dynamics of the market, one needs to study the
economic institutions as well. You can focus on the political economy
of Europe or Asia and concentrate on governmental policies covering
economy, trade and investment, and shaping responses to increasing
interconnectedness. World history, which aims at comparing levels of
modernisation across regions over time, is also part of the Leiden
curriculum.
Leiden University has a long tradition of research and teaching on
the topics of international relations, the history of European
expansion, non-western languages and cultures, as well as the history
of racism and migration. The MA programme makes full use of this
strong tradition.
Migration is an important subject at Leiden University. Fifty people
work in this subject.
For more information about their research go to:
http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/history/migration/LeidenMig.html
Marlou Schrover
want to read what I write?:
http://home.planet.nl/~marlou.schrover/
Para: H-MIGRATION@H-NET.MSU.EDU
Leiden University (The Netherlands) offers a MA in History with the
specialisation "Global Connections: Migration, Networks, Institutions"
http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/history/migration/
In this specialisation you study the history of global connections
and the various effects these have on people, goods and ideas. It
offers three approaches from which you can make a selection:
migration, networks, and institutions. Together, these approaches
allow you to study the social and economic history of the increasing
worldwide interconnectedness.
Migration studies the issue of human mobility and the integration of
migrants into host societies, intertwined with the processes of
urbanisation - a important topic in today's political discourse.
Today's discussion, however, can only be fully understood with
knowledge about developments which took place in the past.
In Networks the attention shifts to the geographical dispersion of
migrants and patterns of migration. It allows the student to study
other networks, such as the networks of trade and investment which
form the major backbone of today's "globalisation".
Finally, Institutions form the setting in which economy and society
function. Social and economic history studies the ways in which
people manage to survive and earn a living, but in order to
understand the dynamics of the market, one needs to study the
economic institutions as well. You can focus on the political economy
of Europe or Asia and concentrate on governmental policies covering
economy, trade and investment, and shaping responses to increasing
interconnectedness. World history, which aims at comparing levels of
modernisation across regions over time, is also part of the Leiden
curriculum.
Leiden University has a long tradition of research and teaching on
the topics of international relations, the history of European
expansion, non-western languages and cultures, as well as the history
of racism and migration. The MA programme makes full use of this
strong tradition.
Migration is an important subject at Leiden University. Fifty people
work in this subject.
For more information about their research go to:
http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/history/migration/LeidenMig.html
Marlou Schrover
want to read what I write?:
http://home.planet.nl/~marlou.schrover/
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